118 



GEELMUYDEN. ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATIONS. [NORW. POL. EXP. 



LT-I = 7h 1m 10* and E. Long. = 4h 42m Sl J = 70 44' _ 4. 



1895, May 9. Bar. 30.02 in., Therm. - 13.3. Height of eye 13 feet, Ind. corr. + 2'. 



Meridian altitude of Sun L. L. 23 4'; gives N. Lat. = 84 3'. 



The following observation was taken nearly three hours after the departure from this 

 place. Course now nearly true S. Assumed latitude 84 0'. 



Bar. 30.03 in., Therm. - 11. Height of eye 11 feet, Ind. corr. (+ 2 ?). 



Watch II 



h m s 

 4 10 36 



Sextant 



LT-II 



h m s 

 1 40 54 



, At At 



dy dl 



+ 0.007 - 0.638 



Sun L. L. 17 13 



"Horizon not quite clear, Sun disappeared in clouds." 



The comparison between I and II given on p. Ill, which was made 8.6 hours before this 

 observation, will give for the moment of observation I II = Oh 30 m 57 3 , consequently 



LT-I = It 9m 57" and E. Long. = 4h 31m 99 _ 4 = 67 47 - J. 

 1895, May 16. Bar. 30.17 in., Therm. - 12.7. 



The morning observations with sextant and compass were taken on the way, 2 or 3 hours 

 before stopping at the camping-place, where the meridian altitude was taken. As this gives 

 N. Lat 83 36', the former hare been reduced with y = 83 38'. The mean is LT-II = It 27m 12"; 

 applying to this the comparison between I and II of May 14, which gives for the time of ob- 

 servation I II = Oh 32m IB, the result is 



LT-I == Oh 55m US and E. Long. = 4h 17m 29 - ^ = 64 22' - 4. 

 1895, May 24. Bar. Gary 752.6 mm, Temp. - 7.4. 

 The following observations were taken at the same place, with height of eye 12 feet. 



which gives E. Long. = 4h 15m 29 - ^ = 63 52' - 



